davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01
60 OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS.
D>a DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
-

II - OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS.
WASHINGTON. january 3Ist 1851
Section twenty-six of the Building Regulations of
the District OF Columbia is hereby follows:
and all regulations or parts OF regulations Inconsistent
Persons engased i'll The erection, alteration, or re-
the inspector buildings shall decide occupy pub
ilc space with building material as follows. viz,
terror to the curb nor within eight s) feet OF railroad
I'd. Where the width of carriaeeway of any street
between euro and railroad track is less than xteen
permit for the occupation OF not more than Ell
feet from the curb nor less than three 81 feet
Sd All material of whatsoever nature deposited out
occupy no more than the needful area Aeo ~ rs 10
Not less than sl1 (6) feet must be kept clear in
9Th The dressing of materials on the streets and
sidewalks is prohibited but by special permit stone
park line If suitably enclosed by tight fencing.
The dressins OF old material will be under the rec-
forlnlty with these regulations
6th Mortar beds may be placed upon the parking or
roadway Il upon the roadway, the distance from the
curb shall be liked by the inspector OF budngs but
upon roadway OF concrete. asphalt or bituininors
psVenent. the bottoms must be OF tight tongued and
grooVed boards placed upon two C2) inch bearers
iespeT; rs leaving az alr space and protected on all
six l6) inches high above the floor surface
III Builders may occupy twenty C20) feet of road
sary and permitted by the Inspector OF buildings
s5h All nateriss TO be PLACED and arrangsd the
shall be removed by the contractor owner of the
gutter shall be Distracted except tor temporary
daninng for collecting water Tor building purposes
such conditions as the inspector OF buildings may pre-
9th Builders or owners occupying the roadway
sidewalk shall exhibit light at night placed in
the street and to distinctly show clear passage left in
road and footway. When the materials occupy
two ) lights one at each end. shall be hung clear OF
NOf} in hall no A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01

MINNEAPOLIS MIMI, March 1.-Beede Bray
lumber dealers, have assigned. Their habilitie.
are estimated at from $4,000 70 4l5C, 600; asset!
unknown, but said by the .1rIn TO he adequate Il
meet obligations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01
Washington News and Gossip.

THE SUPPLEMENT OF The EVENING STAR to-day
contains: The trees and their foes, washington not
the wfekedest city, facts about fish, the devastated
RIVIERA, Brnard's new comet, telegraphic dis
patches, etc. The advertisements are classified
follows: Auction Sales, Educational, Money to
Loan, Books, Ladies' Goods, Hotels, Housefur-
n1shings, Pianos and Organs, Sewing Machines,
Gentlemen'sG Goods, Attorneys, Financial Family
supplies, Wood and Coal Professional, Medical,
Railroads Potomac River Boats, Steamers, Spe-
cialties, The Trades, Undertakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01

CHICAGO, March la special from New orleans,
La, says Judge Pardee, In the US. circuit court,
has given judgment for the plainuin I'm the or
the Pullman Palace Car Go. agt- the Board OF As
SCISSORS OF the state OF Louisiana ct al. The suit
was TO en1oin the collection OF the tax Assessed
upon the cars OF the company run upon the
various railroads doing business with New
Orleans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01
AtsCnspted Suicide.

The Prince Of Wales in London.
LONDON, March 1.-The Prince of Wales has ar.
lived in London. He is well and hearty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01
A Pitiful Story from Wisconsin.
AN AGED WOMAN COMPELLED TO SEE HER HUsBAN

PERISH SNOW STORM.
MILWAUKEE March LA special 10 the Evening
WISCONSIN, from Shell Lake, Washburn county,
Wis., tells pathetic story OF the death OF an aged
man in a snow storm Friday morning on Thurs
day Fritz HaSs and his wife were In Shell Lake do
ing trading, and about two O'Clock in the afternoon
started to walk home, a distance OF five miles 1t
was bitter cold day, and they advanced the
wind began to blow. Before half OF their journey
had been accomplished they were wrapped in a
binding snow storm, and their progress became
slow and difficult Soon Mr.. HaSs sank down eN-
hauSted. His now frantic wife tried in vain 10
urge him on. But she was compelled TO leave him
and seek aid ct the nearest house. where she found
a woman alone. 1t WAS about 10 o'clock at night,
but, taking blankets, the two women started back
to Succor Mr. HaSS. lie was unconscious when
they reached him, and with difficulty they sue
ceeded In getting him a few rods further towards
shelter. But Hass was a large feshy man. and
the women were compelled TO abandon their Efforts
In his behalf Wrapping her exhausted husband
in blankets and again giving him some nourfsh-
ment, his noble help-mate sat down beside him
while her kind assistant started for nome. Mrs.
HasS remained with her husband until he died,
about O'Clock in the morning. When help ar
rived at the scene the unfortunate couple were
taken home, one nearly lifeless as the other.
Mr.. HaSS was nearly 70 years OF age and his faith-
ful wife a few years his junior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01

COL LAMONT returned to Washington last even
Ing. His father, whose sickness called him home
Is better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve
nue., s195,Stis; customs, s4O6,74
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01
REFUSING TO PAY TAXES AND THREATENING vIoLBNC
WHEN THKIR GOODS ARE SEIZED.

CHICAGO, March LA special from St John d.
T. says: Serious dirculty Is feared with the half
breeds. There are in this settlement upwards OF
1000 families, among whom are many OF Louis
RielS ableSt neutenantS, who found it eXpedient
to emigrate during the rebellion OF 1885 Tney
took with them n considerable number OF horses
and cattle. They have been taxed for these ami
mails by the local authorities, but have steadily
refused to pay. Wr1ts were issued last week direct
ing Sheriff Flynn to seize sufficient goods and
chattelS in each case TO cover the amount OF the
tax. This Flynn has been doing, and now has in
his possession quite number OF ponies and cattle.
The half-breedS have been holding meetings and
making threats. They say they Will make an
effort to recover their property by force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01

CANAL AFFAIRs.-PreSiden Baughman, OF the c.
and o. canal has issued a call for meeting OF the
directors OF the company at the Arlington hotel
Friday to fix freight rates for the ensuing year.
4 number OF minor appointments along the line
Of the canal will also be made at the meeting The
Potomac fats will be another subject that will
ceiye attention.
CATTLE MARKEr-Sale OF live stock at Drover's
Rest yesterday are reported by Tavenner Bros. as
follows: b cattle up and sold. Best at &C.. good
ut NC, common at 3 to 3k. Sheep and lambs
Lambs at 81 to e. sheep at to 5. Calves at q 10
q. D cows and calves at $40 to S45 head
A ACHANGE.-William III. Lang rendered his resig.
nation yesterday as night station keeper at the
seventh precinct to become one or the proprietors
of the Morgan house. Samuel Goodman succeeds
him.
ILL-Mr. David jackson, one OF Georgetowns
Oldest residents taken suddenly Ill at his resi-
dence, No. 3Ol6 NJ street, on Monday morning with
a serious affection OF the kidneys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01

NO NOMINATION FOR SECRETARY OF THE TREAS
URY To-DAy.-It is learned at the White House
that the President will not nominate q Secre-
tary or the Treasury either to-day or tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01
THE EVENING STAR



~ WASHINGTON AND NEW ORLEANS
meeting of the Stockholders OF this Company will be
held in the Western Union Building, New York. on
WEDNESDAY,, the second day of March, 1887. at IL
O'Clock r. III ROCHESTER,, Secretary.
New York. February 10th 1887. f17-eO6t
wM b HIDDEN, NJ D. SPECIALIST 2Os
- w: Monument st, Baltimore, Nd. At VIII
1aris Hotel Washington. ID. c.. Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays, from II to 14th St entrance
CONSULTATION free Practice limited To Diseases OF the
Chest Throat and Nasal Passages Specially success
ful IN treating Enlarged Tonsils, Hay Fever Rose
Gold Asthma, Nasal Cstarrh and Deafness resulting
ther-frum- n4-th.stu,6m
WILLIS ICE DEPOT"
- 18TH H-STREET WHARF =. W, for the next
hye years VIII have full supply of best PenoDscot
r1Eer Ice, 1t fair prices always
Patronlze the red and get fun weghtsl l4iui
NOW Is THE TINE To PLACE YOUR
- order for Dress Shirts with with r J. HALL
tE TboInrsonis shirt Fsctory ~
49, S. s. SHEDD. j. L. SHEDD-
S 6. SHEDD BRO.
GAS FIXTURES.
Plumbing and Gas Fitting. Furnace Iatrobe and
Range Work Job work promptly attended TO.
~ 43S 9th st. NV.
PHOSvITE--THIS COMBINATION, OF
-. Calisaya, Wild Cherry and HOrsfords Acid
lhosphateS. * popular aud efficient Brain and Nerve
Tonic. and q safeguard against Malaria. Sold 1T MIL
BURNS PHARMACY, l4.s9 Pennsylvania ave. in
bottles OF on draught with soda water 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICES

ELIZABETH L. COMSToCk- OF UNION
- Springs. y. Y, and John Il. Crenshaw. of
Richmond. Va, Ministers of the Society Of Friends,
have appointed religious meeting for THIS EVEN
ING, at 80. in the Rooms of the Y.MCA. 1409 New
York The public cordially invited 20 attend l.
<~ MRS. ELIZABETH COMsTOCK NOTED
49, minister of the Society of Friends. will speak
At the Ladies' Meeting at IL O'Clock a. IN. TO-MOR-
ROW, MARCH 2D, at Wesley Chapel, corner 5th and f
SITS II. ". All invited It.
Kx NoTICE,-MEMBERs OF THE STAR OF
49, WEST LODGE. No. 1867, q. U. o. of q. f., are
hereby notified to meet at their Hail. 1lth ST, WE'D
NESDAI EVENING, March I'd. at s O'Clock to make
arrangement for the funeral of their deceased Bro,
LITTLEroN Lucas. BY order OF the n. G.
WOOD GIVEN To ANY ONE
~ calling immediately; frame building, 18th
ST., nextto our store. W. b. MOSES & SON. 1t
THE PUBLIC IS HEREBY NOTIFIED
80 not to credit ANY my account or ne
eOtiate notes purpOrlne to bear endorsement or
pay DlIls due unless properly recepted or
dered by myself and wife. X. o. pULkINHORN
mh1-5t
NS. NOTICE-MY CONNECTION WITH A
<S~N1s lease OF the Potomac Red Sand Stone Co s
Quarres having expired have further interest or
responsibility in said quarries from this date.
JACOB EEIHMEYER.
March list, 1897. NH l-.,.s
E~,DR D. X. SHUTE HAS MOVED HIS OF
~ ice from S3l 14th st. to l1O2 ST. L. W.
I'M -.by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01
Six Hundred Chinese Drowned.
/ JUNK BOUND FOR SIAM WRECKED AND NEARLY
ALL ON BOARD LOST.

san FRANCISCO, March 1.-The steamer Gaelic
from China and Japan. which arrived yesterday
reports that a Chinese junk, bound from Haint
for Siam, has been wrecked, and that out OF th<
600 persons comprising her passengers end crew
only six are known to have escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01
District Government Affairs.
THE BILL FOR RELIEF OF ST. vINCENTs ORPHAN AS


The Commissioners have written Chairman Bar.
Oour, OF the House District committee, their Opin-
ion on the merits or House bill No. ia for the
relief OF st. yincent's orphan asylum. They say
that IL appears from the report OF the chief OF the
special assessment division that this case Is un-
doubtedly, one In which relief should be granted,
because the property I'm question was by some ac-
cdent or negligence excluded from an order OF the
Commissioners directing the revision OF the special
assessment in similar cases and therefore was de-
prived OF the benefit OF such revision They say,
further, that "this is one OF many cases which
were omitted by accident, negligence or inadver-
tence from the revision ordered by the Commits
soners, and that such cases are entitled 10 relief
rs well as this, and the Commissioners would sug-
geSt that some legislation that will give relief to
the property owners and at the same time pro-
vide for the outstanding liens would be very much
better than legislation Ike that under considers
tion, which Only provides for one case"
TAX SALES.
The Commissioners have written 10 Chairman
Palmer of the Senate District committee OF their
notifications of House bill No. 9O64 prescribing
erty I'm the District" The effect viii be TO cause
the list OF taxesin arrears 20 be ready for delivery
10 tax payers on the fourth Tuesday I'm August,
and five weeks notice from that date TO be given
I'm three daily newspapers that sale OF property In
arrears shall commence nee when said f,Ve weeks shall
Inconsistency I'm the present law respecting sales
for taxes In arrears, which now provides that
prior c?) notice OF such sales shall be given one
month after the sales.
MISCELLANEOUS.
David Cranmer requests that trees be planted on
Champlaln avenue.
i. w. Courtney applies to the Commissioners
for reinstatement as an additional private.
'FoRTY-FIvE" AND BLACK EYE.-Thomas and
John cunningham were before the Police Court
to-day charged with assaulting VIM. Gaffney, an
old soldier IL came out In evidence that they
had dispute over a game OF '45, and that fight
followed, during which the old man received q
black eye. The defendants were each fined g.
RoBBERIEs REPoRTED,Omar ID. Conger, 13o1 N
street. reports stolen from his stable an oyercoat
worth Sc. Miss NJ. b. Kidd, 1902 Az street. ne
ports stolen g.. 30 worth of clothing. Oscar }.
Hawey, Il 4th street southeast, reports the Lar
cenY of q Yelncinade worth a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01

e., DIR. d. K SHUTE HAS MOVED HIS OF
- ice from S3l 14th st. to 1l02 ST. L. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01

RoBBERIEs REPoRTED.Omar ID. Conger, 13o1 n
street, reports stolen from his stable oyercoat
worth Sc. Miss NJ. b. Kidd. 1at2 Az street. ne
ports stolen $3.50 worth of clothing. Oscar j.
Hawey, II 4th street southeast, reports the Lar
ceny OF a yelocipede worth a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01

THE FIRM OF MASON SHOEMAKER Il
49, STAI4El having been dissolved by mutual
consent, have associated myself with Mr.. E. C. Os-
TRANDER in the Real Estate Business under the firm
name of OSTEASDEI x STALEY, ut 14I0 New York ave.
NV, where viii be pleased to all those wishing
to purchase sell real estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01

A MEETING OF PROPERTY HOLDERS
VII be held atcor- I'd and Pn.w-, THIS (Tues-
dAy) EVENING. 80 O'Clock. All interested the i'm
proyement of the streets should attend d. A DRIS-
COLI. Chairman. 2X-ys
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
4 R0USLya RALLY .
Fell $4,000 People Meet at the
Greatest Gathering that Ever
Occurred on Texas Soil.
a Seelling Mass Of Authorization
humanity Assemble in tho Great
st Convention Center
NlI-, Lubbock, Shepard, soJers, HosG
Glob,, Crain. spiFsy, Carroll and
OtEgr LcaIrrs Telk
.uE DEMONSTRATIONS.

TIE graulsst demonstration the empire
state Of Texas ever Witnessed vas that Of
t7a Anti Traal1jtrolists Of tie state 10
For. Worth yesterday. Waeu few Anti
r-5hi5iuonists # FJrr Worth decided that
people OF ,llir way q thinking ougat to
Snow tLet- c5Iors after the rally Of tha
P1oaiJiGouists in this city on June 30,
AMI took steps TO carry ont their deter
muation, the most sauZuine among them
never dresmcd that so grand an affair
would bg the resuls ChaTmea Capps
: and Pundleton anC Secretary Battle with
their committeeman waO had
worked ndet1tigs3ly Ia the Interests OF
Tie True Blue rally are themselves agree
ally surprised The eyes Of The people
Of Texas, through the representa-
. t.res u city, town, village, lamlet and
+ fsrm house were Centered on Fort Worth
Yesterday The men WhO assembled here
are h-m in their opinion inst they are
laDOring tor greet principle. They BE-
. I.eyc in their battle cry, TEXAS and
+ Freedom" and are as devoted TO their
cause - were their iorcfalhers III the
days of I1,., aud in lea5 6nen IeNzs
Independence was WON.
Fort Worth had prepared TO receive her
guests. she was dtcEed il holiday at
tire, many PEJ.iJiti0a.s.s y.eip@ win
/ td-Ltaasi friends IN GlsDiag Ing signs VI
Wl.rylu,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
Mexican war, being in General

the Mexican war, being in General
Zachary TaylOr's command.
Captain George B. Erat5, after wnom
Erath county was named, was another
veteran He IS 9 native OF Austria and
cane to Texas before the war Of inde-
peHderce; he was st the famous battle Of
San JscintO.
George 3, Jones came TO Texas IN 1926.
He fought 4 81 the wars for Texas -9-
ertY
JIG. Peudleton came 20 Texas in 1872.
He, toe, saw service under Houston AM
in subsequent ccLhicts.
I. Leona-d, another " t1r2a fought, at
Sal Jdcinto and in battles Of the later
conflicts
william Walker fought the NsXiceus s.
San Jac.n,o snd 1atlyed for Texas after
wsrd.
Captain Ross had with him MS Spanish
gourd, wh.cl ne has possessed toT forty
years, and i was la5elsd "8ied wine"
Tais group vas looked upon With awe
and veaerat0n and many 5vsteGder
do6cd his hat - the carriage passed.
The procession was fJgtT1"e inmates
in passing given point and moved rap
idly,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
AT TIE GROUNDS.

Down the bluff marched Jae process
sion, and sGcn 3 Jam when the ridge was
reached vas never seen before, bu. al.
reached The grounds in safety and the
order 10 ci>5snd was given and the army
OF men sought out cool spots snd t2e
barrel ol artesiln Ice water
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29

destroy the Grand old party or-an.Zqri01.
which from the time Of .TrFlr-r0 O..
-''-'o va - 80
NitFtt@NN MAJ preserved iLGlNl.Ut.
liberty. Prohibition Cnmg 10 DqraI,I.
thq+ r,-,-rerI,rI arm, ,,,rf.b had INV 4-.,-..
..I.. .- 80 -, -.
h-.-l-a-y u-S-Ll@ dtN ponce. Cls2si-t-L AuN
Itlgj up Snt redeemed Texas 't J
low citizens 1parprFpnfs ar E--,a.
8 ~. ;...-.....r
vi ."'7' i'D mo 'Nl uLt' Lt" sue -H, '"
SOIL luey CtUICa,ri I'D freedom ny tar
memory of those Wla iD the csrsa. on ill.,.
~
veg ----.' .'''-' az $500 -.," q" "'..--
4n3 me Al+W9r St&Nl nv IN s parry, pre-
sr-Et. - AZ an fnEsfFrrgI'a a,r-rI gs t~.
s,.... -,s emo, ..,r..,..,,,.f -l So.
''-" no --'~ t-----'
pies OK rur IA-isfS
....,..,.. bali. ....... ..
.i' SUNS s..'' '.-. '' L'7' anu '.-
~ ",'... '' wan no .
,.rIr- r,r,-,,-,r,
fp.lugL II lila smoke mss. ,gl Fgu-- prH
t,r..r,,-,. ..,i.,,,.., arG a. 49,, .-t ~ tts
/ Slalt'a clutter was ur4hIt1. t-lE'
Nss 81 CCCc Inc usu2! hurried rus! TO
tho 70 Hrra frtr-,4fH q +sfs fsrra .,- -fa.
- .r---lr
r. ''it' 49, .' '- wa ''--- d. .1 ..''
gl-gJ.aS i IE NC. worth tJ- y he tD
civ. r-4in .e tg.va- the enormous .1fv-
-, 49,. -
...t5r --.A. --b Ga.a EItt1l5.' l.L Tide
great Snil feast. Lar aS was
~. ft ... ..r,- -
.~ ''r' '-'. so. 10 . Oh" 2 K. Meals F-''
W2-ni4ceE'.y COOKED aT# t9Ey were @ lie
vaUrai W. Il q T-ff-. Shat was .l= l-u.et
-. ... - .. ..l AZ. ,-.s-,.- H..
80. .'''- .. -- .'.' ia '-' a.
did tn- C1gEElr. .-a success Of -I $ &
-, r-..,.- ~ - -r-.--.- d.
S..-rf.'r.l ..,,.i H. ar n..,.
.'-'--l- u IN. '-.' 10 .'-' 6 ---~s'
r.f.T.TpTs rp..sr .rrr.r rt--r-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29


Ia"Ioa.' CsnseL :, lue C,'H'eu-lon uI1lTl'
re PAos ol 1eAA,' -I- 4.eSH " -.'
We vi. ~" warn PFC III -Le ISl. .
q Iue PloP-e' our "'7 y 47-e" -lIs'S'
We "e-CoA1 Io-uay'
a SUPERB SPEECH.
When Colonel NILS rose 10 spesk, for
fuIIy i've minutes the APPLAUSE that rent
the air resemhIet nothing So nugl as the
wells with which southern sCIl;ery were
vyor+ n advance m haiti. look
mo on him as their acknOwl-
edued leader. the multitude prolonged
fba cheers win an ontbUr-t of sp-7-
tsueoas enthusiasm cy5ke4 ii the men
ti00 Of his name. Hon George C,s~k OF
Waco introduced him in hsp7v style as a
leader who had evsr stood i'm the fore
front Of ne bs-.ls. waere the f,gt was
d4ediiest and the c3rpsre t7f.kest.
T,....-,.,., .---.-.,e-..--.- -, 100 ..,o
-. ,,,..-f.-l.5 - ~
80 ~, nv, .,-C - u1i ~ ~
~. -,t--- -
H. - 80 NO, ,ar,,,
49,. -, -, - So,
-,-,,, an. 80, -, -. -
80, -. 49,. -,
- -. -" ~ - VIZ
~ - Nv 81 oL ID
~, s-lIi-t ~ =. ~ ~ oL-C'
would be even the most faithful repro
dEction IN type, because to appreciate It
sTiGlt one must laVt hsard ana seen t4e
mau-laEe seen MS h'na.ln@ eye and an
mated lace, nave heard MS sonorods
ma 80 ''ls's' VIZ 1'- VI
40 ,.'., -, 80 >,
'rrllo" citi~9ns,' ne said we are
mere To-Day to commune sou. with soul.
80 grasp hands "a erothers ia common
cGu.e. We are here as AUTHORIZATION
ISIS ana "hen IRIS grand gathering Is
past vi return 10 our posts OF duty and
drive la.5 halS2s i"s& BACK 10 lis nome,
lApti these invaders IRON our gate
LIBERTY d"ell5 In Texas. We are o.oad-
gua@r, liberty Lovi1E people. We w3s-
snip freedom, for II IS part our exist
eccr
cores qltsl.'rs ere involved in the Is
sue tal- Is now presented The PROPOSE
ton OF ouI opponents ignores the fGuts-
mental principles OF government. nav,
more, It conierst- lE&. az 5a-I.rnTtrnmen.
is failure. IL denies that man i5 capa-
bic Of governing bimse T, snd il this be
true, no" can hc govern others
Colonel Mi Is, then, in c. graphic wav0ut.
liaed the history Of Oh. nations win their
forms eli patgrg.l government. divine
rights Of ki9g- and e.re- modes. contrast
mo them wildly with the wiser and a,t-
ter theories of the founders Of this
republic. After 100 -ears the balance
had been s,ruCk--he capq..sy OF the